anaheim-gazette 1892-07-14

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Regular Session of City Trustees Yesterday. The Diversion of Water at Jurupa—An Injunction Suit to Be Brought—Republican County Convention—Fullerton Items—Bueno Park—Centralia—Personal Notes. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Chairman Witte, and Trustees Littlefield, Schindler, Pellegrin and Rust. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The Marshal reported the collection of $353 17 for licenses and water during the month, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand in bank in favor of the city amounting to $4,516 09. The Clerk reported collections amounting to $50 during the month for making water connections, etc. He also submitted his monthly report, showing cash in bank in favor of the city amounting to $4,516 06. The Recorder reported collections amounting to $13 for taxes collected during the month. All reports were referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that considerable work had been done on the streets before the Fourth, but that now many of the streets were out up and in bad condition. Recommended that streets be repaired with gravel. Also reported the new City Hall was sufficiently near completion to admit of its being accepted at the next meeting of the board. The Ordinance Committee reported an ordinance changing the time and place of meetings of the board. The ordinance went over in regular order until next meeting. The resolution of the board ordering the grading and graveling of Hermine street and the placing of sidewalks thereon was read and adopted; The resolution will be found in another column. The Chairman reported that the purchase of the thirty feet from Mr. Bauer at the City Water Works had been completed, the title being perfect and deed having been given to the city. Proposals for city printing were received from both offices, and tabbed. The Clerk under the letter G has in some unaccountable manner been left out of the book. There are a large number of taxpayers in this district under the initial G, and what effect the omission will have upon the collection of taxes from them remains to be seen. Some one, evidently, has been guilty of gross carelessness in the matter." But the next day the "startling error" was explained. The Assessor (Julius Schneider) had been pressed for room; the leaves in his assessment book under the letter G had been filled up, and the "missing names" had been placed, in an appropriate subheading, under the letter F—that is all. The "startling error" was turned into a laugh on the correspondent, but Julius says he will never do it again. FULLERTON ITEMS. LATEST NEWS FROM OUR FLOURISHING NEIGHBORING CITY. FULLERTON, July 13, 1892. The prospects for a bank here are looking upward. There have been several parties at work for the last few days, and as a result 92 shares of stock have been subscribed. The parties who have the bank in contemplation want 120 shares, and it is probable that the required amount will be forthcoming within the week. Our business men all report "things picking up." Mr. Imbert, who purchased the old cannery, is erecting a large and substantial barn on the place. Mr. Skinner's new house on Orangethorpe avenue is fast nearing completion, and will be a very creditable addition to that already beautiful thoroughfare. T. S. Grimabaw has quite a force of men at work making trays for the dryer in Anaheim. The Messrs. Amerige and Richardson are preparing for a trip to the San Bernardino mountains. They expect to be absent a good part of the summer. W. A. Barnes and Hube Bancroft leave for their mines in the San Jacinto mountains Thursday morning. Ed Schulz and Ora Sprague have returned from their outing in Strawberry Valley. Ben Porter sent word that the climate is so beautiful up there that he would stay a short while longer. Wonder who she is? Our Exhibit at the World's Fair. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The committee on exhibit for the World's Fair are rushing business as fast as possible, as these early fruits must be put up at once. As some may not understand how the committee came into existence, and others are already making remarks... The Ordinance Committee reported an ordinance changing the time and place of meetings of the board. The ordinance went over in regular order until next meeting. The resolution of the board ordering the grading and graveling of Hermine street and the placing of sidewalks thereon was read and adopted. The resolution will be found in another column. The Chairman reported that the purchase of the thirty feet from Mr. Bauer at the City Water Works had been completed, the title being perfect and deed having been given to the city. Proposals for city printing were received from both offices, and tabled. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for doing the city printing. The following bids for sprinkling the streets were opened: From H. A. Boege, offering to do the sprinkling according to specifications already published, for the sum of $3 per day, including Sunday, and furnish the sprinkler; or for $2 70 per day and the city furnish the sprinkler. From A. E. Bird: For $3 per day and furnish the sprinkler, or $2 50 per day and the city furnish the sprinkler. From Wommer & Stock: For $3 25 per day; or, if it the city furnish the sprinkler, $3 per day. From A. L. Lewis & Co.: For $3 50 per day; or, if the city furnish the sprinkler, for $3 per day. The board decided that the bidder should be required to furnish the sprinkler. Mr. Bird's and Mr. Boege's bids being the lowest, the board decided to take a ballot as to who should have the job. The vote resulted: Boege 4, Bird 1. Mr. Boege was declared to be the successful bidder. Bills aggregating $1,095 87 were audited and ordered paid. Of this amount $487 50 is for City Hall walk. In the matter of the new city well, Attorney Chynowoth was authorized to confer with Contractor Des Granges, with a view to pushing the completion of the well. Trustee Pellegrin was appointed Fire Commissioner. Adjourned. Republican County Convention. The Republican County Central Committee met at Santa Ana last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of calling a county convention to elect delegates to the State and Congressional conventions, the former to be held at Sacramento July 26th, and the latter at Merced July 25th. The committee decided to call the county convention to meet at Santa Ana on Saturday next at 2:30 P.M., and appointed the following delegates from this township: Anaheim precinct—S. Littlefield, Dr. Bullard, F. C. Smythe. West Anaheim—Chas. Norman. Fullerton—E. R. Amerige, H. A. Ford. Buena Park—W. G. Potter. Yorba—Capt. Wrede. The convention will also elect seven delegates to the Senatorial Convention, to be held at a time and place to be selected hereafter. The date for the county convention to nominate candidates for county officers and Assemblyman was fixed upon Saturday, September 3d, and the primary election to elect delegates to it August 23d. The Injunction Suit. In the matter of the injunction suit which the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Valley Water decided to bring against the Jurupa Company, to restrain Our Exhibit at the World's Fair. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The committee on exhibit for the World's Fair are rushing business as fast as possible, as the early fruits must be put up at once. As some may not understand how the committee came into existence, and others are already making remarks about their large salaries, a few words of explanation may be proper here. The Board of Supervisors of Orange county made an appropriation, not to exceed $4,400, for an exhibit of products of our own county at the World's Fair. As they could not give time to the business themselves, they appointed a committee of 15 men, three from each supervisorial district, into whose hands they placed the entire responsibility of the exhibit, except the handling of the money, which is still in their hands. The ladies have a World's Fair organization of their own. They asked the board for representation on this committee also. The board granted their request, and asked the committee to recommend one lady from each district. Our district had the pleasure of recommending one of Anaheim's fair daughters, who will receive her appointment in a few days. This committee will not receive one cent for their services, but will spend their time for the good of the county, in trying to make a creditable display. The Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles county ordered a car of glass jars for the southern counties. We have bought our portion of them and have them in Santa Ana. They cost $240. These jars are from eight inches to three feet high and cylindrical in form, with glass stoppers. They are for putting up fruit in its natural state with branches and leaves attached, fine clusters. They will be put up in water prepared by chemical process, and will not be edible. Prepared in this way fruit will be as fresh as when plucked from the tree. The committee have accepted the back room of Mr. Bundy's hardware store, which he offers free of charge, for packing and storing our fruits; have engaged a competent man to put up the fruits, and have set three days this week for packing, viz.: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 14th, 15th and 16th inst. Those who have fine clusters of fruit will please remember the dates and bring in their fruits. Each exhibitor will be given due credit for his fruit, and his or her name will be on the jars. As the process of preserving will cost about $10 to prepare for it, the committee thought best to have some experienced man to have charge, and a cool place to keep it, and each one can bring in their fruit, which will be easier and better than to let the jars out to individuals, as they are costly and easily broken. The committee expect to furnish jars when the time comes for canning fruits to those who will make an exhibit. Now, let us all pull and work together for the good of our county; let us form local clubs and fully organize, so that we represent every industry of our young but glorious and prosperous county. In soil, climate and productions we are second to no place in the world. Let us then by intelligence, industry and persuasion in our exhibit at the World's Fair prove what we say, and immigrants will come to us by the thousands to enjoy our glorious privileges. Our Exhibit at the World's Fair. ED Schulz and Ora Sprague have returned from their outing in Strawberry Valley. Ben Porter sent word that the climate is so beautiful up there that he would stay a short while longer. Wonder who she is? The oil shark Bolz at the Landis was not of our eaters do not freq So the young ladies all right this sum Dr. C. F. Kui Paso, Texas has an opened office on house on Center highly recommend build up a large p County Clerk another column Great Register of colled, and that take place, begin All voters must vember. Hube Bancroft out this week for in San Diego coo about a couple oo and prospecting for Barnes already hain in that vicinity, a stamp mill for t John N. Buhere died at his shortly before 11 am June 25th suctionation. Decree Anaeim who wi untimely taking o Attention is the advertisement Daylight Store found in a first store and his price cheapest. Call in his line in him mentished at his list o P. Weisel from the East hh place of twenty a Mr. Weisel contientant improvement re his home here wi him a welcome in The second growers and man convene in San F July 21st, under Board of Horticulture of thie olive oil are participate in thievention. A num be read and discu The "Great Shows" exhibiter on Tuesday ment was below he been used to se town It was ne but was overshaad made some of thie show was to haw last night but we The Santa Ro refil until back freight learned later thie "bust up," and w The fruit eva full time on aprice force was at work that had accoun The number of h reaches 100 at w The convention will also elect seven delegates to the Senatorial Convention, to be held at a time and place to be selected hereafter. The date for the county convention to nominate candidates for county officers and Assemblyman was fixed upon Saturday, September 3d, and the primary election to elect delegates to it August 23d. The Injunction Suit. In the matter of the injunction suit which the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Valley Water decided to bring against the Jurupa Company, to restrain them from diverting water from the Santa Ana river, it was deemed advisable, in view of the probable magnitude of the suit, and the large interests involved, to employ additional counsel to assist the local attorney of the companies. A committee visited Los Angeles yesterday and consulted with two noted counsel of that city, who have taken the matter of terms, ote., under advisement, and the question of employing them will probably be decided at the meeting of the Directors on Saturday. The Water Question. Last Friday the volume of water in the river fell very low, and there was not enough to fill the irrigating ditches. Simultaneously there came the announcement that the newly constructed Jurupa ditch was running full of water. You have tooot your horn; what are you going to do about it? The postal was signed "Owners of the Ditch." Injunction papers are being made out restraining the diversion of water at Jurupa, and the question will be settled in the courts. The "Owners of the Ditch" will learn directly what we are going to do about it. Their diversion of water is an infringement upon our rights and will not be tolerated. An Amusing Error. The local correspondent of a Los Angeles paper was indiscreet enough to permit laughable error to "creep in" his correspondence one day last week, when he sent up the following item—which, it is quite unnecessary to say, would have been "important if true:" "It appears that a very startling error has been discovered in the school assessment books of the district. The Ascassor some time ago finished his labors and turned the books over to the Board of Trustees, who last week sat as a board of equalization. The board, having completed its labors, turned the books over to the Collector. It is now found that the entire list of names..." Centralia Items. Miss McCoy of Westminster will teach at the Centralia school next term. John H. Roller shipped his large crop of apricots to Los Angeles the last few weeks and got a good price for them. Last Friday night a few young folks of Centralia joined a merry party from Buena Park on a real hayride ride to a social at Westminster. It being a lovely night all (25 in number) voted having had a delightful time. Frank Whitaker of Los Angeles, accompanied by one of his juvenile friends, and George Whitaker of Buena Park paid Centralia a visit a day or two ago. John Roller has just returned home from Los Angeles with 15 head of fine milch cows; one Holstein, registered, gives eight gallons of milk a day and weighs not less than 1,500 pounds. Of course Johnny's eyes have reason to dance and sparkle now. Miss Laura Roller has returned after a week's sojourn in Los Angeles. Apples and figs are ripening very rapidly in the prosperous vicinity of Centralia. Card of Thanks. The Executive Committee of the Fourth of July celebration wish to thank the different committees that assisted in the work on that occasion and took so much interest in making the day one of the grandest in the history of Orange county. Also to the liberal subscribers to defray expenses, and especially the ladies, whose assistance did so much to render the celebration a success. Committee. French Tense Wafers. Ladies will find those waters just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed securely. Price $2 per box. Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by D. W. Hunt, M. D., Anaheim. Marl7tf Kleinigkeiten. Watermelons are in the market. T. A. Darling advertises a tent for sale, suitable for a camping party. The Landing was visited by quite a crowd on Sunday and all report having had a good time. Max Nebelung was the lucky purchaser of the triumphal arch. Consideration, $22 50, spot cash. Prof. Magoffin gives the last dance of the season at the Del Campo to-morrow evening. Prof. Bernard reports the boxing class doing well and his pupils making good progress in the manly art of self defense. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet today at the home of Mrs. Hiram Hill. Let all attend, as a question of importance is to be decided. Painter Nemetz reports the painting business good. He has lately completed painting a wagon for Herr Boottscher which is done in the highest style of the art. The Misses Aubert have purchased the Fischer place of five acres on Los Angeles street, near South, for $1,400 and will improve the same and take up their residence there. The Rimpau Bros. have put in fine plate glass show windows in front of their dry goods stores, and now have one the finest establishments of the kind in Southern California. Albertson & Middleham have rented rooms in the Metz building opposite the Postoffice, and will open a first-class paint shop. Nemetz has painted a gorgeous sign for them. The new firm ought and undoubtedly will do well. See their advertisement in another column. The oil shark recently killed by Louis Bolz at the Landing, we make haste to say, was not of the man-cating variety. Man eaters do not frequent the Landing waters. So the young ladies at the seaside will be all right this summer. Dr. C. F. Knoblauch, recently from El Paso, Texas, has taken up his residence here and opened an office at Mrs. Hack's boarding house on Center Street. The Doctor comes highly recommended and will doubtless build up a large practice. County Clerk Wickham gives notice in another column that all the names on the Great Register of this county have been canonized. Department will have two men stationed night and day for the purpose of weighing every pound of sugar produced. In addition to these, traveling inspectors will visit the factories in turn every few days and list the returns. Internal Revenue Collector Quinn of San Francisco started the Chino factory last Monday. The hose-thief Robinson, who was sent across the river from here last week to serve a term of 45 days in the county bastile, made his escape last Saturday night by digging through the jail wall. Dadley Duthrow, eighteen years old, in jail awaiting examination on a charge of stealing a shotgun, went with him. Sheriff Lacy and a posse captured Dutherow in Santiago canyon on Sunday, but Robinson has not at this writing been apprehended. T. S. Grimshaw has two beautiful Spanish palms in full bloom in his garden on Broadway that attract the attention of the passer-by. The blossoms surround a tall stalk, and are of a creamy white color, with interiors of pink. Each stalk contains myriads of the blossoms, and is a very beautiful sight. These blossoms are said by florists to be identical with the wild "yucas" that grow on the mountain sides, but the plant, instead of having one circle of bayonets near the ground, has the stalk of the date palm, is seven feet high and is surrounded with the boyenet-like leaves all the way up. After blossoming, the plant, so Mr. Grimshaw says, dies. Dr. Dunn, the well-known Pomona fumigator, was in town on Tuesday and yesterday in consultation with Horticultural Commissioner Perry and others of our orchardists relative to bringing over his fumigating outfit and assisting us in eradicating scales. The Doctor will work in conjunction with the Pester outfit, and both will very soon put a quintus on the scale question. Yesterday, at a consultation of orchardists, it was decided to employ Dr. Dunn, and he will probably bring his outfit over and begin operations next Tuesday night. He has rented rooms in the Mitchell building and yesterday left for home to superintend the moving of the outfit. Dr. Dunn is a successful orchardist and experienced fumigator and is especially qualified to give the best of satisfaction in his work. Green Goods. George Horr last week received a "green goods" letter from a party in New York, setting forth a proposition to sell him counterfeit greenbacks in sums to suit, and offering him a "special rate" for $20,000 or more. The letter is of the regulation pattern, and is marked "confidential." The terms are $450 for $5,000 of the "goods," $700 for it. Personal Melange Mr. and Mrs. Becker have gone to River side to reside. Frank Judson has taken a position as clerk at the Commercial Hotel. D. J. Sorenson has gone to Temasek where he will take up his residence. Joe Blair has gone to Sacramento, where he has accepted a lucrative position. Walter Bordwell, the rising young Angles attorney, was in town on a business visit on Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. Smith of Redondo visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Wright on Fourth. Prof. Grogan has rented the Gomber cage on Broadway and will move his family this week. Fred Crist has been at Santa Monica during the week, taking a vacation from the toils of business. Moye Wicks, the well-known Los Angeles attorney, was in town one day last week, a short business trip. Philip Davis and Alex Davis are done from San Francisco on a trip combining business with pleasure. Henry Smythe, who has been confined his bed with heart trouble for several days past, is able to be out again. Dr. Warner was in from Garden Grove yesterday, and says sugar beet prospects are good in his section. Mr. Hahn of San Francisco, who visits with Mr. Werder recently, departed for home in the north one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass were done from Los Angeles to spend the Fourth weekend relatives and friends in this city. Frank Rimpau was in town one day last week on a visit to his parents. Frank is doing a ruhing business in the drug line in Los Angeles. Ex-Sheriff R. T. Harris of Westminster was in town yesterday renewing old acquaintances. It is said he will enter lists for County Treasurer. Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Mowry and Wilm Lawrence arrived in town on a visit from San Francisco on Friday last and will remain during the summer. Dr Johnson of the Peat Land Tribune was in town on Monday and dropped in as usual. The Doctor reports everything online. The oil shark recently killed by Louis Bolz at the Landing, we make haste to say, was not of the man-eating variety. Man eaters do not frequent the Landing waters. So the young ladies at the seaside will be all right this summer. Dr. C. F. Knoblauch, recently from El Paso, Texas, has taken up his residence here and opened an office at Mrs. Hack's boarding house on Center street. The Doctor comes highly recommended and will doubtless build up a large practice. County Clerk Wickham gives notice in another column that all the names on the Great Register of this county have been cancelled, and that a new registration must take place, beginning on the 30th instant. All voters must re register to vote in November. Hube Bancroft and Will Barnes start out this week for the San Jacinto mountains in San Diego county, where they will stay about a couple of months fishing, hunting and prospecting for the precious metals. Mr. Barnes already has some promising prospects in that vicinity, and some time ago erected a stamp mill for the reduction of eres. John N. Butler, who formerly resided here, died at his home in Southbridge, Mass., shortly before 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, June 25th. He was a victim of consumption. Deceased had many friends in Ananeim who will be pained to hear of his untimely taking off. Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of Landlord Helmson's Daylight Store. Joe has everything usually found in a first-class book and stationery store and his prices are as cheap as the cheapest. Call in and see him for anything in his line, mention this paper and be astounded at his list of low prices. P. Weisel, who recently arrived here from the East, has purchased the Timney place of twenty acres below town for $5,500. Mr. Weisel contemplates making many substantial improvements, including the erection of a handsome residence, and will take up his home here with his family. We tender him a welcome into our midst. The second State convention of olive growers and manufacturers of olive oil will convene in San Francisco on Thursday next July 21st, under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture. All interested in the culture of the olive and the manufacture of olive oil are invited to be present and participate in the deliberations of the convention. A number of valuable papers will be read and discussed. "The Great International Railroad Shows" exhibited to a fair-sized audience here on Tuesday evening. The entertainment was below the average of what we have been used to seeing in this first-class show town. It was not altogether bad in places, but was overshadowed by weak spots that made some of the audience weary. The show was to have gone to Santa Barbara last night, but were unable to leave town. The Santa Fe refused to pull the cars out, until back freight rates were paid. It learned later that the show had decided to "bust up," and would show no more. The fruit evaporator is now putting in full time on apricots, and last Sunday a large force was at work preparing a lot of fruit that had accumulated the previous day. The number of hands employed some times reaches 100, at which time the driver pre- Green Goods. George Horr last week received a "green goods" letter from a party in New York, setting forth a proposition to sell him counterfeit greenbacks in sums to suit, and offering him a "special rate" for $20,000 or more. The letter is of the regulation pattern, and is marked "confidential." The terms are $450 for $5,000 of the "goods," $700 for $10,000, $1,200 for $20,000 and $2,000 for $40,000, all warranted as good as the genuine. Five thousand dollars is the smallest amount the party will sell. The letter provides for a meeting place at some point near New York City, where all necessary arrangements for the transfer of the goods might be made. The party desires to meet his "customers" "face to face," so he says, and claims to be a "square white man." He makes quite a liberal offer for traveling expenses provided his proposition is accepted. To get into communication with him the letter provides that a telegram be sent him (he does not receive letters) to the following effect, "Send copy of Cameo; No. 229," giving the address in New York. Further along the party asks that the letter be destroyed, if the proposition be not acceptable. As George is not in the counterfeit business, he turned the letter over to our reporter, with the above result. Huena Park. The Congregational Church was well filled Sunday morning to listen to a very able sermon by the Rev. J. W. Phillips to the young people on "Success in Life." In the evening the Y. P. S. C.E. held their usual meeting and at a call for funds for Pomona college responded very generously. This society will give a social Friday evening at the hotel. There will be a literary programme and ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody invited. There was a hay ride last Friday evening to a social given by Mrs. Barton at Westminster, complimentary to the L.M.A.S. of this place. It was a charming evening, and all received such a warm welcome from the hostess of the Barton ranch it will be one of the things long to be remembered. Mrs. Miles and her daughter, Miss Emma Wagley of Santa Monica, were guests of Mrs. James A. Whitaker last week. Miss Dottie Bentley of Los Angeles is at Mrs. D.J.Young's. The Farmers' Alliance of this county was held here last week. It was a grand success. There were over two hundred delegates and friends here. The schoolhouse was hand-somely decorated with evergreens and flowers and fine specimens of grains. The address of the day was given by Mr.Cornell, the State lecturer. It was grand and well delivered. Though a very young man he was thoroughly acquainted with his subject. He was listened to with wrap attention. The reports of the county societies was well received, showing a decided advance from last year. The Alliance has many friends among the deep thinkers on our raches, and there are many men of fine intellect in this county. Real Estate Transform. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Joseph F. Becher and Louis Becher to Julius J.Schneider—One-third interest in Banking Association. We are indebted to Secretary Horr of Loan and Building Association for the following statement of the condition of Association: Cash: $611 Loans: $750 Books: 22 Total: 9,833 Liabilities: 9,833 Surplus: 67 Total: 9,333 The first series, which had been paid Loan and Building Association. We are indebted to Secretary Horr of the Loan and Building Association for the following statement of the condition of the Association: Assets: 611 Loans: 8,750 Books: 22 Total: 9,333 Stock: 9,316 Surplus: 67 The first series, which had been paid three years up to the first of May last, contained 298 shares; paid per share, $18; premiums earned per share, $319; total amount of payments, $5,364; amount of premiums, $9,314. The second series, paid up two years after the first of May last, contained 126 shares; paid per share, $12; premium earned per share, $73; amount of payment, $1,540; amount of premiums, $217,98; total, $1,729. Third series, paid up each year to Mast last. Number of shares, 199; paid per share, $6; premium earned per share, $6; amount paid in, $1,193; amount of premiums, $77,61; total, 1,271. Fourth series, three shares on Mast last. First series, $219; second series, $137; third, $639. This shows an earning of over 12 per cent net. The fourth series was opened May 1st and will be held until August 1st, which date subscribers owing dues in this series wishing to take new stock or increase their subscriptions will be charged a premium on the same. The association is in splendid condition and is constantly receiving new members. It is a good thing to belong to, and every body who wishes to save his money and it out at a first-class investment should stock in it. Wm. R. Harker Keeps at his Harness Store the vory bows of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Saddle Meal, Stewart's Healing Powders, Stewart's Stock Remedy, Stewart's Hoof Oil, Abel sinian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Colic, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall Scratch Cure. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn soalsd, burns, etc., use Farmers' Heath Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Convince yourself that Gus Davis has cheapest store by buying goods of him. Go to Lyons for wool and grain sacks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. JOSEPH HELMSEN Leading Stationer and Book Seller, Large Stock of Tobacco & Cigars Stationery, Albums and Books. SMOKERS ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS Canned Goods of Choicest Variety. Candies, Fruit and Delicacies always on hand. You can save time, trouble and risk by subscribing through my agency for any foreign or domestic paper or magazine. JOSEPH HELMSEN.